Данное упражнение представляет собой готовую ИКТ-разработку для
использования учителем английского языка в классе при подготовке учащихся к
экзаменационному разделу „Словообразование“.
В качестве ИК-технологии выбрана презентация Power Point c ee возможностью
анимации и гиперссылок. Как показывает практика, анимация ответов к заданию
оптимизирует скорость проверки в классе и создает общий позитивный настрой
учеников из-за отсутствия боязни ошибки, что в итоге способствует эффективной
консолидации материала.
Презентация состоит из 15 слайдов и включает 5 упражнений.
2,3,4.Слайды - „Being a private detective“
5,6,7.Cлайды - „Technopanic“
8,9,10.Cлайды - „The British and the queueing“
11,12,13.Cлайды - „The fireworks man“
14,15,16.Cлайды - „The right time to exercise“
Интерактивная презентация предназначена для просмотра в классе. Учитель
может выбрать нужное упражнение, соответствующее теме урока.
Источник : упражнения взяты из учебников Oxford University Press.
zk© гор. Москва, 2012г
TECHNOPANIC
QUEUEING
FIREWORKS
EXERCISE
BEING A PRIVATE DETECTIVE
Use the words given in capitals (1-10) to form
new words that fit into the spaces in the text.
lawyers
Private detectives are employed by (1)___________(LAW)
,
businesses and ordinary members of the public.
They need to have a detailed (2)___________(KNOW)
knowledge
of the law and be good at blending into a crowd
without attracting (3)__________(ATTEND).
attention
The hours are long and very (4)______________(PREDICT)
unpredictable
- every day is different.
Ken Lodge runs his own detective
(5)_____________(AGENT) in London.
agency
He has been working as a private detective now for 30
generally
years. 'We (6) ______________(GENERAL)
take on all
sorts of work,' he explains. ‘
A client might ask us for (7) ___________(EVIDENT)
evidence
that someone is breaking the law or to find a
(8)____________(MISS) member of their family.
missing
Some companies even ask us to check their (9)
_________(SECURE) by breaking into their offices.'
security
But
is the job as (10)____________ (GLAMOUR) as it
glamorous
seems on TV?
'You can spend 12 hours in a car, waiting for someone!'
DETECTIVE
QUEUEING
FIREWORKS
EXERCISE
TECHNOPANIC
Use the words given in capitals (1-10) to form
new words that fit into the spaces in the text.
invention
There has rarely been an (1)____________(INVENT)
that
someone hasn't considered dangerous,
immoral
(2)___________(MORAL)
or a threat to society. Fear of
change is the primary cause of technopanic.
Change is a step into the (3)____________(KNOW),
and it has major consequences. unknown
People in (4)____________(MANAGE) in the 1950s
management
were worried about
the (5)____________(AFFECT) of
photocopiers.
effect
originally
Pocket calculators were (6)___________(ORIGIN)
very
expensive little gadgets but when there was a big
(7)_____________(REDUCE)
in the cost of microchips
reduction
and these calculators became much more
(8)______________(AFFORD),
affordable
some people said that they were going to create
a generation of people (9)_____________(CAPABLE) of
incapable
performing a simple sum in their
heads.
And computers were said to result
in mass (10)________________(EMPLOY) .
unemployment
DETECTIVE
TECHNOPANIC
FIREWORKS
EXERCISE
THE BRITISH AND QUEUEING
Use the words given in capitals (1-10) to form
new words that fit into the spaces in the text.
'All things come to those who wait.'
traditional
It's a (1)____________(TRADITION)
phrase
that has kept the British patiently in line for years.
For (2)_____________(GENERATE),
we've been
generations
waiting our turn. This may sometimes
have led to (3)_______(ANGRY) abroad,
anger
when (4)_____________(FOREIGN) haven't always
foreigners
respected the
rules of the orderly queue.
But at home we have (5)_________(SECRET)
enjoyed our reputation. secretly
unfashionable
It's rather (6)_____________(FASHION),
though, isn't
it? Today's highly developed
culture of (7)__________(SERVE)
to the public seems
service
to have more in common with the American
'I want it and I want it now' philosophy. But our
(8)____________(PATIENT) seems to be growing.
patience
We may wait with less (9)___________(POLITE) than we
politeness
used to - you only have
to observe the (10)_____________(FRUSTRATE)
shoppers in a supermarket
queue.
frustrated
But wait we still do.
DETECTIVE
TECHNOPANIC
QUEUEING
EXERCISE
THE FIREWORKS MAN
Use the words given in capitals (1-10) to form
new words that fit into the spaces in the text.
fascination
Mark Lancaster has had a (1)____________(FASCINATE)
for making fireworks since he was a young boy.
This is not (2)_____________(SURPRISE)
surprising
when you learn that his father has been
the (3)___________(CREATE) of many of the biggest
creator
firework displays in Britain of the past 25 years.
In 1993 Mark came to the (4)____________(CONCLUDE)
conclusion
that he was not (5)___________(SUIT)
suited
to a career in the Army.
'When I was in the Army, I realized that my
(6)__________(PREFER)
was to work
preference
with fireworks,' he says. Mark was given
(7)______________(RESPONSIBLE)
for the biggest
responsibility
ever fireworks display in Britain, in 1995.
For him the most (8)____________(ENJOY)
enjoyable
part of the job is seeing the fireworks explode in the sky.
'It's very (9)____________(EXCITE) when it happens.'
exciting
He now splits his time
between being the finance
(10)___________(DIRECT) of the company and making
fireworks
in the factory.
director
DETECTIVE
TECHNOPANIC
QUEUEING
FIREWORKS
THE RIGHT TIME TO EXERCISE
Use the words given in capitals (1-10) to form
new words that fit into the spaces in the text.
decision
You're motivated. You've made the (1)________(DECIDE).
Tomorrow you're getting fit.
You (2)__________(CAREFUL)
set your alarm clock so that
carefully
you'll be awake early, and then it goes off. As you go to the
gym, (3)___________(WILLING)
muscles protesting,
unwilling
you wonder: can this actually
have a (4)___________( BENEFIT) effect?
beneficial
It's a good question.
It is also, unfortunately, one that (5)___________(FIT)
fitness
experts are unable to agree on.
Guidance
(6)______________(GUIDE)
on choosing the best time of
day for exercise is confusing.
(7)___________(INSTRUCT)
in the 1980s believed that
Instructors
the right time was at dawn.
An (8)_____________(AMBITION) person, they said,
ambitious
should start each day in the gym.
But there is (9)___________(CURRENT) a more flexible
currently
approach to exercise.
As one expert says:
'It really is a (10)_________(PERSON) thing. Any
exercise programmepersonal
has got to fit in with your lifestyle.'